davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27

EHE SSSEHEsHs1E Ez9S eSg11 egzHxzs-
STEEL fs HEgno1 s.ssSSifIShs tI az
For s aRf limited Express.
a Sas e and aI s
With 81 ssepins Cars from Hsrisburs . cncinna
sss s'ss
washington Chicago and st LOUIS and t Has
risburg to Cleveland, connecting at Harrisburg
saiSsss ssfEs e gsss ;as hfsREa
BALTIMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
1893 asy sstdsy With Po
Csrs Washington 70 Rochester
For New ysfk and he Esst "a 600 and 11;15
On sunday 300 o aoSo s sba 4ik 10
fsSoE Go. s:so daily: saosrt sSndsy and
For sroos N ile SS aa
Jersey City with boats Of Brooklyn Annex, afford:
ferrsass .eToss New YORK CITY s,'s'' .'on' oOaO.'
For al "a m su asaS
gos 1I %s 3qS s1 go H and
For Islti more ss5 s 30 e4o e5s Id; Id
$40. s:iS. 1000 ana il:SS IN on SSandsy
For Pope's Greek Line 7:25 AM. and $40 n daily.
except Sunday.
For Annapolis. 7::.5 AM, 80. 4:23 and 8: 90 PM
daily, except Sunday. sundays 500 AN. AIS
Ea tsR ssS
For Me1andTia.e 100, e:45 $40, a:47 JAM 1901
H:$ + Il On Sunday q S:6o. S:l7. ii IL AN NJ
500, Sol and 1905
For Richmond and the South, 6:OO IL AM daily and
4:35 PM daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Warrington, sos 500
7:05, 9:32 and 10:42 Pm, and I2;1O m2dnieht
AM 100 $40. 9:32, 10 ~ P. N and 12: 10 night
Tickets and information at the Office northeast cor
of street and Pennsylvania avenue and at thu
station where orders be left for the checingof
baggage to destination from hotels and residences
CHAS e. PUGH, General Manager.
J. R. WOOD. General Passenger Agent. JAIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27

COLLEGE Boar RACK-A letter from the Uni
ferslty OF Pennsyl yanta freshmen challenging the
ale freshmen TO two-mileS straight-awa y eight
cared race at New London has been accepted The
race viii probably be rowed the same day as the
faie-Harsard University race. The Yale fresh
men feel very bitter against the Harvard fresh
men Tor their refusal To permit the Yale crew 10
participate In the Harvard Columbia freshmen
race, and IL Is proposed II Yale defeats the Penn
sylvana crew, 10 challenge the winner OF the Har-
yaru-Columbia race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27

SHE RODE 1900 MILES ON TRIcYcLR-G r
Mason and wife arrive in Louisville Ky NondaI
having ridden on trieycleS from their DlantatiO
near New Orleans. Their route was uaS the We
side Of the Mississippi 10 Iowa, and from ther
they are passing through TO Chattanooga. The
lave ridden nearly 1000 miles, averaging :,
miles day. They VIII take the cars at Loui:
VILE Mrs.. Mason had suffered with evere inflau
matory rheumatism, and tricycle. riding was N
commended 0y her physician She seems entirel
cured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27

Young KIfTsON's MARRIAGE ANNULIEp-Judg
Andrews, In the New York supreme Court, yester
day confirmed the findings OF the jury to III
elect that Mary or Minnie Clark was not entifle
10 a divorce from Hercules L KittSon. who sh
claimed TO have married, because at the time
was under the influence OF liquor and was not abb
I'd understand what he Was doing. The judy
annuls the marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27

AMENITIES OF JOCRNAIIsN-A newspaper we1
between the Ereai,lg States and the Pcdyuae
or New Orleans. has degenerated into an abuse @
individuals, and threatens 10 eliminate In a due
or street hight sunday the {tcoyune had a per
Sonai attack on II. j. HearSey and George w. Du
pre-, editors and pr0prfetOrs OF the sSzotes and j
Plnckney smith, manager. They were accused O
being pap suckers" and OF having changed fron
reformers" 10 supporters OF a corrupt pOlitica
ing In consideration OF public pap. Last evenins
TIE Mates denounced Ii. Z. Parker, editor OF ths
Pea une, as hired bully and an assassin COW
ard, &c. and thus the matter stands at present
Three " the men have already figured In duels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27

PROTESTING BALTIMORE CLERGYNEE.-The faculty
on the College OF Ply tcianS and Surgeons In Bait-
more have for some time tried to have the city
council ceed 70 them City Springs square, which
mas Always been an eyeSore, on which TO erect an
emergency hospital Last Monday q bill was
brought before the councils and rushed THROUGH
Dotn branches 10 deed the property to the Roman
Cathouc Sisters of Charity The Protestant clergy
are indignant az what they term .papai ascen-
oancy, aided and abetted by the councils, and az
a meeting OF The PfeSby terrain clergy Monday a
resolution was adopted protesting against the
transfer and asking the mayor not TO sign the or
0llauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27

The celebrated Burrn claim, arising out of cred
Its 10 secure BoSton's quota 10 the war has been
settled for $40, 0C0. II was originally proposed 70
pay $4,000, but the aldermen objected 70 such q
sun
CARDINAL Gibbons is In Paris
The New York assembly has passed bill plac.
taS $4,000 AZ the disposal OF the governor to be
Used In connection with the Federal Government
an stamping out pleuru- pneumonia.
Fell, Swabachet n Co, d1srillers OF Peoria H.
nase settled the Government case against them.
Ihe amount paid Is said % be $4,000
In the United States Circuit Court I'm Bogfon
1oLQay the Beu Telephone Co. uled a Demurrer TO
Inc 00ses1menSs2utt 70 nullify tts psxenta.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-25

day for that clt
Du
Old papers |
flee Mt 20 cent?
thousand. |
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-25
THE MARKETS.
GENERAL LOCAL MARKET

Alden process, eNNp"raleu "ci
J sliced &c; bright quarters 20, o,. Fl
10 lobbers at mills sacked 'N
r i,.y salt. lOl,c; short clear smoked
AZ .. ,,r,.e,p AS, bacon, II; hams, l'7sg!f,
( w. pnwpEK- Prices ana lQyhl
% a. .oz. ~ -; l2-oar VJi ~. us - ~,
i.l,',,,i. ION, 4Oc; i-u1., '1ci 80 i0'
AIcNaudre', }s Id, ioci q 'o' '''' = 49,
/ J l..-.-lSc.uiiornia navy Ia sacks ie;
b. a., SIN pngs soc Il dos., on liquid lT
+ 90, ,S NO. fancy broom - y, D do 81 %,
|hov, -tring green straw e. 10 s. stl.u-
|, Y.'. ~ n. string green " 25,2 string vel
H., nrSa acknowledgement line ! %
'iiI 'u bulk 81 So. PlgsteriAg Iatn7 o. 'u
~ 0ont nuir 15c per bu Cement nos
,al. q &. per DBL. Louisville s5W' hhsii~
~ 4i75 Michigan plaster Il 20 M
= .I.n.. 50, oil list price
1. ~sp,uuDs Apples, 3ib can 81 oue %
" i... c.l.- siJmll ~; Hrkhcrrte>,
4 ltrt s.. lib .! 1'; snp>cncr' leN,
4 ,.Y.errio-. -lb ] ~; WhOriicb -rrIc>,
/. ,n. yucr Rem u, Win>tuw' ui.
q ,.... ~, Pride of the West 40, Jersey
" .I.apldcut So; lohsters.-b e. iG@
y t. 49, 2lh l 15tLIN 81, 10 light
"A % -. peaches, 5lb . 3UG2 -, -D
w .i., tpplc~ IN 0Jdd ID; pcu-, oluiui
rn. mIN Nu, early June ! 49,.
~ 5l. ~uIk~ nlc, French 20u2 lc
:. ...4n.. columbia River 700, Sacrn-
"A I-H. -.rlulp~ y HWl 40, tomatoes, olb
F.t iu liIurnid ,rult, cuttings \prI-
"A o.. puckbcrre~, . lrU45ui goose-
"a l-i. /. -pherriy~, . 0laitU, -trHWbcr-
~ I .HaIlics, white -a, black ID;
~ ~ yellow ,rec~jOuc 2Nl Wulic c'lh&'
n ,..ui- ~; pears, 10.
H .tns SO. y lesc y IN. NO. y Sc.
m soda ,..e. Excelsior &c, glnger snanN
XNo.SN Stgc, lemon cream do &c, \
t%eer.tm iumhies l2lac, knicRnacke ne,
Sah4ts aud cartoons lOsac.
ErvrE-Chuicc rio, 2ic; prime. Pc fair
5snlvurih. 20 &C. ArioSa, 2j34c.
Ri EupiOu In bbls DC r gal, in -
5Ssl0. brilliant I'm hbls lsc e. gal, IN 2
4. ~, ga cans, IS 6; gasoline " D..
7SSp1q- FLINT, nc.
iXspLE- -lVullc h 10.
|iSts yl In bbIs &c n ID, half-bOIs 7hc
k6toXes base.
SIR lr.l- fancy stock Toe,
mills quote in car-lo load lot~
HIM paten, o. 3D. second patent s2iO;
fraIr I g. D., family - M, low grades Slu
iorff prl mills quote. First patent $50
nd patcn' o. eAtr" family 3 10 COM
III Ice 81 ID.
5uEI-CoM delivered al yards hitumlnous
enthiacltr, slUpcr ton; cord wood, w.
6gEEN FRUITS Lemons 5000 81 per box.
assiuo,t, $3.50 I'm cnSe,pg3 ~ so M case, l.
me-, $5ab. Bananas e. YM3 J er bunch
Hal AM FLoUR-P Per cwt. - w.
In s-Pc bhl -.
T0M Nl-PcT bril-, q p.
TOF b. california, Hmllc H.
RD-E"hueO M t.erCes : sc per ih' pl-lh
81 c; 2l-lb 81; Q-Ib oLlci 1-ib .-o, a-lt
YE-Amcricnu a~es 4 doz each, S5 ~;
enwicu, duz, ,. 10; Philadelphia, do1
/; Bobhot-, s. u; sterling BAH, Sc m
ID Is American ltot31l. Greenwich do2
:bulI & iItu ptNu ID dpN - 90
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-25

ST Lotus, oct 2L-rne National STOCK
Cattie-He-e!pts 4u0; shipments, zoo;
market strong; choice heavy native
steers -l5I 40; butch "r~' steers medium 10
choice or@l 80, rtngcr-' common . good
cornfod, IU.a3 o..
Hog,- Receipts, 80; shipments Ho mar
Ec4 active aud higher, prices ranging from
Snrep -teceipls,IJ0; shipments, II o, mar
kel steady; fair TO fancy, 2p45 IL lambs
3 SoGi 40,
kASAAs CITY, oct 9L-The Live stock
Indicator reports;
Cattle Receipts, 1900; shipments, 5u; mar
ket strong: GOOD to choice c0rnied, 70 Ut SD,
common to medium, 25'Gi IS; grass range
steer, choice, NuG2 -; common wa 'Vf
native cows ] 21Q > 50; feeders, hSa5 -,
.tockcr,, 2UUG2 80; commons, 2utGl 50.
Hogs Receipts, 1900; shipments, none;
| market active and 5NlOc higher; good iu
! choice 40si so; common 10 med'uu lO@
! 4 81: -idps and pigs, U." u,
| sheep Receipts 700; shipments, none mar
| ket quiet; good to choice, 75G3 }j; com
| mon to medium, 9j@2 1l.
| CHICAGO, oct, p The DroYers journal
| reports: ,,o
suckers and feeders, tlGi 30; cows. bull
and mixed. ! 4Ogl 75i Texas cattle, 6FG- 70
| western rangers, l0G 5I.
gs-Receipt-, l7,U"; shipments none
msrket strolgeri mixed, 2VGi t1; ueayl d 81
| al Do; light 2ygi5j. o
-heep-Rccelpts, 7OOO; shipments, ioy
| market steady; natives, y -]9i uH stoc keI
jHd3 no; western, 3 as BOB Texans, lpt
j0i lambs, uOgj ",
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-25
f. MILLING HAM

has lett nm anu ne IS now enjoying
better health than he has known for
years. Mrs Stephen Menard, Macon
Ga.
The trade mark (Z) in red in front
of wrapper is your protection.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-25
GALNEsroN corEEN MAKKEr-

GALvE~ruN, Oct, Wholesale dealers
report. Market unchanged; Ordinary -;
good ordinary 4l3a lurto tlWe,--A choice,
p; penberry, -; government java, ~.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-25

st, LOII0 WOUL VI \ NH
ST, LOUIS, Oct. Zi.-Iher- wa- u' nm
prorement In prices during tie we-ft pll
/, b-ue' ceiling already noted m7luielheIi
aud tu uutw1r movement Of stock cou'inu.h
liberia, '1r TINS season OF the yea1. lub-
wasned ranged from s. to 37cttub- Wa he'd, ah q
i: uuwa-hed bright medium, I>G-ii coarse
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-25

81" fo"k corl1N rrrCR,-.
.'ur o-el easy aul-to points Io
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-25

&c Slng ,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22
FOR RENT
FOR SALE.

V1A E1N
- HOUSE 16 Vernon street. 12rooms, modern
ElllN CHAS W. SCRANTON,
asst T34 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22
BLAINE HAS MANY CALLERS
But Very Few Are Given Audience
As the Distinguished Statesman
Wants Entire Rest.

hut Very Few Are Given Audience
As tho DISTINGUISHED Statesman
Wants Entire Rest.
CHICAGO, April 21.-James s.. Blaine had
large number of callers to-day at the Grand
Pacific Hotel, but he was inaccessible save to
select few. He was still so fatigued from
his long journey from Indian Territory that
he was disenclined to see anyone, but so
many of his friends import1ned him that he
finally gave audience to few. A committee
from the Chicago Bankers association waited
or him and wanted him to attend the
annual banquet, but he declined on the plea
that he did not think that he would be well
enough. Mr.. Blaine said that he did not
wish to over-exert himself at present as he
was quite weak from his travels, although
he felt as we'll as could be expected. "The
truth of the matter" said Walker Blaine, sis
that father is here to see us boys and rest
for "a few days and after
that he will continue his journey east. While
here he will not accept any invitations of
a social nature and will make no more exer-
ton than actually obliged to. He will leave
the city Saturday or Monday" A commit
tee from the Irish American Republican club
will be received by Mr.. Blaine on Saturday
This afternoon Mr.. Blaine and his
party enjoyed a drive through the fashions
BILE residence section
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22
MINIATURES ALMANAC.
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.

MACDoNALD-1n this city, April 10th, at his resi-
dence 70 Edwards street, William F. Macdonald,
aged "a years. 9 months and 16 days.
Funeral services at his late residence, 70 Edwards
street. on Saturday, April 3d. at ESQ p.
HUBBARD-In this city, april Goth, Russell Hub
bard, aged 70 years.
Funeral viii take place from his late residence No.
SO Bradley street, Saturday morning, April 23d,
at 1890 a. m. Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend
FoRD-Tn this city April 81, Lydia Almira, wife of
Lyman R. Ford, and youngest daughter of the
late Jacob Farren of East Haven.
Funeral Saturday at 2 O'Clock from the residence
of her son, James A. Ford, IS Pearl street. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend without
further notice.
STREET-In Montowese, April 20, Grace E., wife
of Homer Street. aged 81 years.
Funeral services will be held from the East Pearl
Street NJ E. church Saturday, April %, at 2
O'Clock Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend without further notice
LAKE-In this city, April 81, Mary j., wife Of John
w. Lake
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MICHENFELDER- this city, Thursday. April
81 Christian L. Michenfelder, aged 63 years and
months.
The funeral will take place from his late residence,
IS Wallace street, Sunday. April "a. at O'Clock
p. m. Relatives and friends are cordially invited
to attend without further notice. Sc
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22
AProtest Against Favorit1sna.

BATH, Me-, April 21.-The following reso-
luton was passed to-day by the Bath board
of trade and copy sent to the Interstate
commerce commission:
Resolved, That the interstate commerce
law, SO called, approved by the President
February 4, was specially intended to pro-
tect our national commerce against unjust
and arbitrary Determinations in raas for
overland transportation, thereby affording
salutary relief to heretofore invaded rights
of navigation, and the objective beneficial
purposes of the act will be neutralized and
rendered abortive if the commission construe
the words Gin special cases" after investiga-
ton by the commission in the fourth section
to warrant them in holding the law in abey-
ance, not sin special cases" but for whole
systems of trane-continental lines of rail
road
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22
Lust Leads to a Terrible Murder.


CITY OF MEXICO, April 21.-A terrible
story of crime comes from the city of PATTI
cuaro The extraordinary beauty of the wife
of Juan Ramierez excited the lust of three
policemen of that city and they entered into
plot to force her to submit to their desires.
Recently they forced entrance to the house
of Ramierez, which is in the suburbs, and
entering the room occupied by him and his
wife threw themselves on to Ramierez and
left him dead bathed i'll blood from twenty
wounds and his wife senseless from terror;
then after restoring her to consciousness
accomplished their foul purpose and fled.
Two of the iends have been captured and
the whole country is after the third.
The Methodfs Book Concerns Success
FALL RIVER, Mass, April 21.-The first
business meeting of the forty-sev enth annual
session of the New England III. E. conference
opened this morning in the st. PauPs N. E.
church, Bishop Charles Fowler presiding.
The usual standing committee was appoint
ed. DIR. Sanford Hunt, one of the agents OF
the Methodist Book Concern, was introduced
and spoke on the interest of the church pub
fishing house The past year was the most
prosperous one of its history, the sales aggre.
eating one million and over. The presiding
elders of New Bedford and Norwich districts
presented reports. Rev. A. G. Drew, of this
city, was granted supernumerary relation
at his own request. There was a large at
tendance at to-day's session. Rev. s. E.
Benton was reelected secretary and George
NJ. Hamilton was elected transportation sec.
retary. Walter Ella was elected editorial
secretary and J. w. Willet was elected sta
tistical secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22
The Diplomatic Service.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Secretary Bayard
in an interview on the diplomatic service
says that for the most part our foreign repre-
sentatives are merely pleasure seekers. In
his opinion the pay of the members of the
diplomatic corps should be fixed at such 6
rate that a large private fortune would not
be necessary to enable representative te
sustain the honor of the United States
abroad; that liberal allowances should be
made for expenses and people who have been
in the corps for certain period, he thinks,
should be allowed to retire at fair proper
ton of their active service salary
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22
THIRTY-THREE LIVES LOST
BY the Wreck of the Coasting SchOon.
erActiVe


err Active.
OTTAWA, April 21.-A special from Vic
toria, B. c., gives an account of a terrible
shipwreck accompanied by the loss of SO
lives off the coast of Oregon about thirty
miles north of Cape Flattery during the early
part of this month. The information was
brought in by four Kyuginol Indians who
arrived at Victoria this morning, having oe-
cupied ten days in making the journey from
the scene of the wreck. For some time past
considerable anxiety had been felt regarding
the schooner Active, having on board five
Swedes and twenty Clayoquete Indians and
was long overdue. The schooner wss
owned by Guttman & Co., of Victoria, and
registered at. 420 tons. Last week
Mr.. Frank, one of the owners, went up the
coast on the government steamer Douglass in
search of the missing vessel, but has not yet
returned. The Arctic was engaged in the
gem raj coast trade and had a valuable cargo
of assorted merchandise. The schooner ap-
pears to have been caught in the storm early
in this month and to have been wrecked, all
on board perishing although the wreckage
observed by the Indians could not be identi-
fed positively as that of the Arctic.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22
THE NEW HAVEN NINE PRACTISING,

The members of the New Haven nine were
again at practice at Hamilton Park yesterday
afternoon in the presence of a good sized
audience. The club played against a
picked nine and of course beat. New Haven
is composed of team at all events which
will not get ratified at critical moments.
Troy will captain the nine until Farrell SO far
RECEIVERS from his illness as to join the team
In regard to pitchers Manager Donnelly is
about overrun with applications from those
anxious to come to this city, but he is not
signing men by the wholesale, but with good
Judgment is waiting to get frst-class pitch
er.
this season, the date not having been decided
on yet. There will probably be two Or three
exhibition games next week against the Yale
clubs.
The regular Eastern league season opens a
week from Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22
ABOUT HARvARD's TEAM.

The Harvard team will probably make
sorry show in the college pennant. The in
field is exceedingly weak; the batteries are
fairly strong, but, outside of five men, the
batting ability of the team is away below the
average. There is plenty of material in the
college to get together strong nine, but the
fact is the nine is selected not on the basis of
playing ability, but to large degree on the
ground of favoritism. Holden at third base
and Morgan at second base have been of no
practical use in the practice games so far,
but they are allowed to remain on the nine
simply because they are solid with the cap
tain. The team, as whole, is the weakest
one that has represented the college for
many years-Bosten Correspondent Base
Ball Gazette.
YESTERDAYS GAME-YALE VS.. BUFFALO.
The game on the Yale Field yesterday at
ternoon began at 4:15 O'Clock, SO late that
half the audience went home before the game
ended. In some ways the game was re-
markable one. The smuggling that was done
was terrific. Grant, the colored second
baseman of the Buffalos, distinguished him
self for fine work at the bat and in the field.
The Buffalos started in auspiciously. In
| the first inning they made three runs, one
| of which was earned. Grant started off with a
| wo-bagger. Galligan, the right-felder, also
made a like hit. The Buffaios were then
| shut out until the eighth inning, although
/ the hitting they did was very heavy.
In the first inning Stagg got to his base on
balls Kellogg went out on fly to right field,
| Stage was thrown out while trying to steal
I third and Cross went out at first. In the
| second inning Noyes started off with base
| hit and scored on an error of Leblanc, the
| first baseman. Heyworth for Yale made a
| score in the next inning. Damn hit for two
| bags and McConkey for one in the fourth.
The interest was now quite great, for the
score stood 4 to in favor of Yale. The
Buffalos, however. could not pull up, not
withstanding they played well. The Yales
| then increased their lead and maintained it
| throughout.
Several times the Yales showed their lack
of judgment in running bases. Stage showed
| up in good form, sending only one man to
his base on balls. Hunt at center field for
Yale showed up in magnificent form, and in
the fourth inning, when he alone retired the
| whole of the Buffalo team by catching three
flies batted successfully, the grand stand
rung long and loud with the cheers of the
audience. zell, the pitcher of the Buffalos
was batted quite heavily after the THIRD
inning. The Yales got on to his pitching II
the fourth inning, when he was hit for two
base hits and two two-base hits. The follow
ing is the
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22
Al Pair of Bloodthirsty Lads.

Boston, April 21.-In the Roxbury court
to-day Willie Miller and Adolph Stanilan-
sky, boys of nine and eight years respective
ly, pleaded guilty to a charge of burning up
live hens and had their cases continued. The
boys had imbibed the spirit of ancient relig-
ioas persecution and had established an in
QUESTION with hens for subjects. MI. Bashford
said that last summer he had sixty hens; of
the sixty, sixteen now remain. The rest
have strangely disappeared. A lady witness
saw one hen tied to q stake and burned alive.
1t is presumed that the other forty-four met
a like fate
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22
A spIrItualist Medium in trouble

PHILADELPHIA, April 21,-Mrs. Sarah Pat
terson, the Spiritualist medium, was found
guilty of praeticing medicine without a
license this afternoon. A motion for a new
trial and arrest of judgment was allowed and
the defendant was released on bail The
charge was brought by the County Medical
society and the defendants counsel, Mr. and
Mrs. Kilgore, both of whom are Spiritualists,
in their arguments set up the plea that Mrs.
Patterson being medium and under the in
fuence of spirits was not responsible for
what had been done in a trance. Judge Ar
mold in his charge said Spiritualism was no
defense. The jury were to decide whether
she had practiced medicine for gain or wheth-
er she was insane. If insane she would be
mt in an asylun